davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
GieamUodts an0 RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after NOVEMBER Is, 1854
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
leave New ana CourtIaudt stre.
Harrisburg. FtIs1urs tho West with Pullman palac,
cnicago Limited Paror Dinhs smoking and siss
=, ns Cars AZ "A a. N. eyery tly;
sSa9Sfilas !: Corr, Ior EtasviIo rctrslsa a
tor Lebanon $50 ~, i:1C ? a.. AMI l2,l5 a.sah
Express pullman Palace daily except sanaay
Washington $50 p H. regular Al dso 500 and n al
$50 $50 40 ana aa H. AND and l2io night sunday o'iA
iSr oaDo a4 Wv ssssp su o ? m On
VA RAILWAY any i a1hSy stations
I'm. ON sunday $40 ana p IL DO not stop pas .s
Iol oI Point and Norfolk. Via Now.York Philadelphia anu
Bay line SOP vseEaays S w., '1 49, i"'-0'' NM
Jersey Hy anordins speedy ana direct transfer
7ra,1s Gf,ss IRON Pittsburs 7lo $780, 1880 A. H. 700
and $50 !. daily From Washington aud baltimore,
M sand d:i J.50A H. $40 oaG 90 sa ni 1855 1855
ESQ lg9 Y5o sI I1S ?G zoo SIS SIS $50 $50 S ss
S SUNDAY 500 S a g 900 5S 4 s ssd i il5
H.. o:2o G2G. 100 $40. iJS0p. IN ''''' --'''
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains leave New YORK. via Desorosses Court
.C2O, go $780, 90 Washington Limited Chicago
T. M, and IA, nsh Accomod at1 Ant,
a'to m sundays EXPRESS. 6lo, $780, 10 a. LiiteD.
ss s1 o9as sss 5a ha;lS nis9' ami
dy S Connect a. r1 r Sr G aaa iS w. and @ On
as s Fay h5c1a 55 SFess ss'eg pa.GDa
llloa Limited Express l:li and 400 D. n.l l2:IJ
34. d. $3.50. 1:l2 Sl2 aud 900 D. SUNDAY lguI
800 400 4+O 3i0 $3.50 v:40 ~. l2:49 l45O LiInitei
$3.50, 7:l2 ana s:l2 49,"
Leave Philadelphia Camden 800 IN. daily excep, sun.
Ticket onices $40 4S5 and 9ii Broadway Aston Hou,s
and DesDrosses ana Uourtandt ST.. No Cours.
and No. Bate Pace Brooklyn Annex station loot Of
Futonst. brooklyn station. Jersey CITY. Immigrant ticket
ONCE Castle Garden.
Tho NcwYork Transfer Company call for and check
baggage hotels ana rcsideacoS -
CHAs- h. PUGH, j. r. WOOn
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rirer. Vessels and Rdftrorfe
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEF-Brazf rrowths steady to-day on the basis
Of 5c for fair Rio spot invoices no sales reported today
Mid steady sales 300 bags Ceara 599 bags
Marcabo bags Llguayra The option markets opened
advance OF 20d2j points and closed firm At nrter
advance of 10 points follows January 1925 IL 35
February 49, 1913 20; March 1S.lo9l3.l5 AprL 13lo9
1918; MAY IL lOal3l5 June. lAl5 July 3D. 5G 1870;
August isl56l3.2O; september l3l50la2o Sales
10000 bags. -,
the tone OF the market was easy. Sales 279 bales 600
last evening" which all for consumption The port re-
ceipts to-day again liberal comparing with 2342O
bales this week and IL 29 bales this last year
Since September the port receipts have been oO2
bales s95 bales for tho period last year.
Quotations standard OF classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Business Cbanees.

&HM "A BARGAIN for a baker; store
ROOOs aud all fixtures; new. Apply ID. sCHUCK
l.l93 Al rtie- ave-. Brooklyn.
t'OR SALE.-A very old established, thor
Il oughiy hrstcass and reliable importing manufacture
ing wholesale and retail business the senior partner
ceased te Junior DESTROYS OF retiring from business To
ono or Two young men with capital energy aud
rare chance Is oneredi principals only. Address
BOX A. Tribune Office
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-The best lew.
clry ousnes In Denver. Col. Address
A. l.. U. Box 9, 1i9, Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Ii fares reduced.-StonngtO Line. The
fayorte for Boston. Providence and Al
New England points.
tu nights rest by taking late trains from steamer.
Reclining chair paror steamers landing AMI
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE.
viii leave pier No. So North River block
above Canal 81, az 4:3U ~ daily. except sundays
h. ". POPPLE, OcnI Passenger Agt,
BOX SOIL, New-lvrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH

~ LINE The Popular INSIDE kOute To Boston, s.,
Worcester, 81 d. Corresponding reduction 10 al points,
Steamers City OF Worcester and city OF New-lork'
leave Pier 40 lod numbe North River, foot OF Watsst
4.3Up u. ". BRADY, AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
NORTHERN RAILROAD NEW-JERSEY

IN Trains leave from Chambers-s Engewoot
renafy Closer, Sparkhi and $50, 7:lO SO ESD
and ll30 lbs 800. 400 400 30 $40 $50 500.
1890 IL Oh midnight. sundays 7lO $50 a. 400 and
500 For Nanuet spring Valley. MOnsey and ramans.
oSO. 7;lO V5O a. H., a:ou. $50 y. m. sundays $50
oOO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Ire Gream

A FACT.-ll0rt0n's Ice Cream is made from
pare cream horizons Patent super. Frozen Bricss OF
ico 'Lea IOr RESTAURANTS, Churches Festivals Go viii
ssp aIa one heuE Country orders promptly n
New-forki and 4oS Fulton.sI Brooklyn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Gtsamboais auS Railruans.
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

1 IL II.
aT: leave Hs Ta1% aysI tsi,Sn "a
is sesy sas's. s'Psy' 20 ass slS i g,
ws;s sas sns:'s.
line Of NewYors EewHayen and Hartios p Az -
sic snea AND ss:;
Mnig train for New Rochelle and all intermediate ~.
eDs a. s, e., daily N.Y. EXCEPT Monday sS Al
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
zEShTfsE KS
S y ZEE 81 HiM COACHES
s spas' RaS ass o a
WiiesbaTre, Danyle and northumberland ct owsss iss
Ip m Bimshamon and Eimira Express Pullman eoachs,
sS,apte% b;isp Kingston y%n,ss:eaIs
Ss''s f H"
sSs o.~sss Green's Ses
a 0weeS for ss u snG %
trains s9ral points West ,,.os ., %, A.,
stWsstcott Express offices in NewYcrk and Brooklyn
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through w es9s ecd dnHh 1887
ia. Rochester Express through cars to
Troy # " Fl su fns Stopping
Albany Utica. Svracuse Rochester Bufao Niagara Falls
Erie Cev Gland Toledo. arriving Chicago $50 m
los0a M Chicago Express. drawngroom Canaan.
tiiso a. M. western New.York and Northern Express,
with frawing-room
s3Op m, Albany Troy Utica Express with drawing
room to Troy.
- D M. Accommodation N Albany and Troy
-6p Chicago and ST Louis Express with 9cars
for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi.
cago and ST louis Dining car New York to Albany.
$50 Montreal Express with seepn to Montreal
Runs 10 Utica. stopping AT principal stations
D. m, Special Sleeper arrives Rochester TAO n
BnTaIc. 9;35 a. and Cleveland 1918 p; nertday;
t9I5 Pacific Express with sleeping for Roches-
ter Buffalo, NIAGARA Fails Cleveland Toledo Detroit and
Chicago Sleeping.cars Watertown via Utica aiso TO
Auburn Geneyaant Canandaigua daily excep Saturday
lll9 p Night Express with seepingcars to Albany
and Troy Connects with the trains for the West
Tickets sale at Grand Central Depot No Battery
Place. Al Broadway Harlem l25th-st ana 4thave,
and at Wescots Express Offices Parkpace NEAR Broad
wav) 7s5 and 942 Broadway 81 West 125thst New.
York 333 and 730 Fulton sts Brooklyn AMI 70
4th-st. Williamsburg.
Accommodations drawing anf sleeDitvcars
procured at Of the ticket offices NewYork City. AMI
1888 WasIineton-st. Rrooklvn.
Baggage called for and checked from residence.
'These trains daily Others daily except Sunday
tThese trains stop at Harlem Q25thst and 4th;avel
J. NJ. TOUCEY, ID. NJ. kENDRICR,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
| EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortland Des.
bIosses - follows
H. Tor Catasauqua and intermediate points
a. IN. for Geneva Lyons EmirA Rochester. Bunao anu
NE West and principal local points Chair car 10 "Aes
barre
for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair car
toTunkhannOck. Connection Reading and HarrlsJurg
$40 p Tor Pston and principal intermediate Joints
Chair PlttstOn.
5:4Op for Copay and ntermeiate points Connection
10 Reading and Harrisburg. Chair Coplsy.
for Geneva Lyons Elmirl Rochester. Buffalo. AMI
the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
7:50p M for Llurys and lnteruellte points
Trains leaving at and $40 IN. connect toc
all points Mahanoy and HazletOn Coal Regions
SUNDAY TRAINS 49,
"A M for Mauch Chunk Hazleton and intermediate
points
b:40p m. for Copliy and intermediate points
p. for Geneva Lyons. Enra Rochester. Buffalo Ini
0eWes. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
DOPITLA AR SHORE LINE for Boston. Provi-

i donoe, Newport and all New-sngand Points All rail
Grand Depot Express trains daily (Sundays
exccptel at tparlor cars att.ched) and III IL
palace sleeping sunday trains 10 ~
ace parlor cars. ii m with palace sleeping carsL
take 200 IN. Boston Express With parior
.ckford Tor arriving 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
A BOSTON. NEWPORT, NORTH AND

"A EAST FALL klN Err LIN DAILY SUNDAYS EX.
CEPrEDl from Pier IS, " r., Murrayst, 4.3O
p Large and powerful steamers BRISTOL PROvI-
DENCE- Lighted 10y electricity, heated by stean
AN ORCHESTRA ON EACH STEAMER Connection
by Annex Boat from Brooklyn and Jersey City 4 y LII.
Best oconlllodatons. Lowest rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Gearbers.


A TUTORS, GOVERNESSES, PROFESS
~ ORs. TEA ERs. all branches and circulars choice
schools supplied 10 parents MIRIAM h. COYKIERE. 81
last lltl st, next syphers
A BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and overn-
~ supplied without charge TkAI Lls registered
free Many yacances Form ior stamp r. J. AvEiYt
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
ernesses etc, 10 Colleges Schools aud Families Apply
MRS. NJ. j. YoUNG.FULTON. 2S Union square
A YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils,
- preparation for college speciality highest testimonials
andcity references Address YALE Box 10 Tribune once
GARD. -SOMETHlNG NEW, EVENING
~ IEsSoNs.-Drawing aud Penmanshp. Reliable teach
lars sent.
HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL
AGENCY, IL East l7lhst. supplies superior tutors,
TEACHER gOvernesscs musicians 10 schools and iaos All
modern languages arc spoken here
| ESSONS in Greek, Latin. Gothic, old and
IL modern German old Morse and Norwegian given by
experienced teacher graduate Clistana
Best city references. p. o.. p o. Box 77S
DRIVATE LESSONS given in French, Ger
man and Spanish at eitheI pupil; resiaenee Or ny
l,6l2 Sd-ave (Wundermans music store).
WANTED.-Immediat governcss teach
ing English and piano; educated assistant nrstclass
family, oversee servants. shopping. liberal salary.
MISS DONOVAN'b Preachers Bureau, 80 East lithstu
WANTED. of Tactics and Math-
rselass respect and furnish excellent
TO character, ability, &c. Address
CoAMANDANT Tribune Once. N. v CITY,
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS Blu
REAC flor both sexes supplies Professors Teachers
Governesses Musicians Housekeepcrs Companions ETC.
colleges schools and families also BOOkkeepers StenOgra-
pliers and Copyists TO business firms
MRS A. d. CULVER, 500 btl.ave., New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

W n. Y. G. and ii. Il. r. Co., lessee
Trains leave West 42dst follows and 10 min
utes earlier from foot OF Jay St, North River
Detroit and Chicago 800 m- '605. -s:l5a m
Utica syracuse. Buffalo. Rochestes Suspension Brig.
Highland. Kingston saugertes CaskilI Albany Bis.
N7l5, $3.50. 1880 M. 400. 500. Sis
800 'lO:l5 ll3Ol M 400 500 ISIS D. nj and 'o;oS
p m. Cranston's. Cornwall. Npwbnre
For Montreal and Canada East Cos y. m
H. anltOn. London, $3.50 4 m-s.6Oo. Sl5 Ioron,os
1900 1905 rSI5 D.
Chicago and st Louis on Ill through trans
'Daly Daily except saturday Other trains day eKcepa
Sunday - .-.-...,
Forckets netables. pIrlor lr ,es2ls 1r t;co a,ih
tons atom, apply ~ Hoes. BrDoklyl-555 Wash
ingon.s.; 100 Futonst: Annex . lea tols y fntlase
York 363 1885, 9i2 Broadway; l63 Bo~ery AMI
West shore stations West 2dst foot Of Jay " e
HENRY MONErE.
CVanierbutave General Passenger GENT
NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck-slip
~ pier 25 r. r. At AMI III (Sunlys eyteI
Steamers arrive time for early trains SDrh and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

scCa oT,ns-v ePs L9y MI.iiinE. a..
On the market for future deliveries values irregular
n moderately active market First prices showed an al
and at the close net decline OF points
was shown for the day. Sales. l02. 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

for the week. $685. Gi bushels against 477O3J
bushels the
Comparative Wheat stocks at ten Western primary point,
ugt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

DAY LINE
ID 10 OLD POINT COMFORT Norfolk. Va, and South
Leave Penn. Ii. X 4SU Parlor " Baltimore
Palace steamers, arriving at Ola Point at o.lo
Norfolk Sa III Ia. " TOMPhINs, Gen'l Pass. Agent
olS broAaway ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK
RICHMOND, OLD POINT COMFORT
AND THE SOUTH.

On and November Is 1885, Express train for Cape
Charles Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. via tho
NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD
VIII leave Pennsylvania Railroad Station, NewYork, daily
AZ PM arriving Cape Charles $50 m, old Point S43
"a. JrOk . 80 Steamer for Richmond Will Leave
Cape Charles at M on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
arriving there at y. Sleeping cars through cape
Charles Tickets AMI sleeping Oerths be secured az
Ticket Once OF the Pennsy lyaAa Railroad Company.
III. W. DUNN, Supt Il. b. COOKE, +. and T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

A TLANTIC. HOUSE,
"A OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
Established 1875
Pleasant quiet winter Thoroughly by
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
1Hsfrurtiott.
For Both Sexes-CitY,

A BUSINESS EDUCATION, Bookkeeping,
N Writing Arithmetic Correspondence Spelling Phonog-
raphy, 1ypewrinG ladies pepartment-Day ana evening
"a hat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
with great back log ablaze on winter

with great back log ablaze on a winter
night. 1t matters not how many
wrinkles crossed and recrossed her face,
or how much her shoulders stopped with
the burdens of long life, if you painted
a Madonna hers would be the face.
What gentle hand she had when we
were sick, and what voice to soothe
pain, and was there any one who could
SO FIJI up room with peace, and purity
and light2 And what sad day that was
when we came home and she could greet
us not, for her lips were forever still.
Come back, mother, this Christmas day,
and take your old place, and as ten,
or twenty, or fifty years ago,
come and open the old Bible you used to
read, and kneel in the same place where
you used to pray, and look upon us as of
old when you wished US Merry Christ
mas or Happy New Year But no!
That would not be fair to call you back.
You had troubles enough, and aches
enough, and bereavements enough while
while you were here. Tarry by the
throne, mother, till we join you there,
your prayers all answered, and in the
eternal homestead of our God we shall
again keep Christmas jubilee to-
gether. But speak from your thrones,
all you glorified mothers, and say
to all these, your sons and daughters,
words of love, words of warning, words
of cheer. They need your voice, for
they have Travelled far and with many a
heartbreak since you left them, and you
do well to call from the heights of
heaven to the valleys of earth. Hail,
enthroned ancestry! We are coming.
Keep place for us right beside you at
the banquet.
Slow footed years. More swiftly run
Into the gold of that unsetting SUM-
Homesiclx we are for thee,
Calm land beyond the sea-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
Mems styles of Dress.

The tendency of styles among men is
toward q more fashy and gorgeous
dress. A few months since nothing
could be too modest for man in good
society to wear; now everything is
changed. Neckties must reflect rich and
brilliant colors, and handsome diamond
pin is eIninently in place. Shirts are no
longer plain, but embroidered, plated
and frilled. If they are barred with
highly colored stripes or dotted with re-
splendent figures it is all the more fash
ionable. The same is the case with hand
kerchiefs and mufilers, the gayer the
more fashionable they are. Tt was only
a short time since that shirt studs were
out of date, but now they are coming
back in style. AT first only ono stud was
worn, and that was o plain, white COW
cred button then came the single, plain.
round head gold stud, and now the bolder
dudes are wearing two and three gold
studs.
The truth is that modesty in dress is
going out of date and the Dolly Warden
period is once more coming upon us.
You can see the approach of it any time
you so out Oh the streets. The suits of
clothing are richer and higher in color,
jewelry moro abundant, and the neck
wear brilliant as the rainbow. I don't
know where this all viii stop, but the
indications are that the dress of the aver
age gentleman next summer will be
something stunning. If you will notice,
the winter goods now on sale at the
stores are preparing the way. Woolen
knit caps have small tassels on the top,
overcoats are needlessly ornamented with
fur, and even in gloves there is an at
tempt at display. I need not speak of
the richly embroidered suspenders and
underwear that you see in the show win
dows. The fashions are on the eve of
turning a complete somersault. -Haber-
dasher in Globe-Democrat,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

At one time during the late civil war
the National hotel, at Dalton, Ca, was
used as temporary hospital. Recently,
as some workmen were engaged in MAX
ing some interior repairs about the build
ing, a letter, faded and yellowed with
age, was discovered behind the plastering
of the wall of one of the rooms. Upon
examination the letter was found to have
been written by a soldier of the war,
probably while lying wounded in the
building. Much of the chirography was
illegible, though enough could be de-
cipllered to show that the letter was a
brief history Of the war, which the
writer had doubtless intended to have
forwarded to his home folk. How it
came behind the plastering is q question
to be solved. Maybe the wounded soldier
in an attack of delirium slipped his
epistle through a crack in the wall, mis-
taking it for one of Uncle Sam S mail
boxes. Chicago News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

wiped away her tears, and smoothed the
curly tendrils Of her hair; and before she
knew it his strong arm was around her
waist and he had kissed her.
In few minutes she recovered her
calm, but her dignity had flown. She
was only q weak woman after all, who
was striving to do her plain duty; and she
tried to free herself from the strong young
arms that held her in SO close and SO COM
forting q clasp; for, poor child, her father
was only week deadl
sDon't, Jabez,n was all she could say.
'And why not, Marties Why shall /
not love and comfort my dear little wife
that is to be?''
s'Oh, dearr' said Martha, despairingly.
"Oh, dear! Oh, Jabez, please don't, for
this is not possible"
"And why not, Martie2 Ever since we
were able to talk I have known you and
loved you; AMI all my life have been
trying to deserve you. You have loved
me, too, haven't you? Well, then, why
isn't it possible, please tell mes'
Haven't you heards Don't you knows
Jabez, feel as if it is my solemn duty to
take care of these poor little children, and
not let them suffer. Father left nothing
but the farm; but there was always
enough for us all, and I must try to do
the best can for them. And your-you
Il think we had better not see each other
any more, for''-
'sThere, that's just enough. You are
willing to throw me off for the sake Of
those children who have no earthly claim
upon you. You could send them to their
poor old grandfather, but you prefer to
shoulder the burden yourself, and destroy
all your dreams of happiness, and devote
all your life to them, and forget the life
long love I've had for your
sit is my duty, Jabez."
"And you are willing to sacrifice all to
them, and they may turn out ungrateful
or wicked and you know me, and that I
love you dearly, little Martie, and always
Will"
81 can't help it, Jabez. can't see it
| in the same light. feel as if the hand of
| the dead lay upon me, and 1 must obey.
Besides, do it because feel it is right.
Don't make it harder for me than it Is,
| Jabezn
| s'Martie, my little wife,
'I would be very happy so, Jabez; but
know your mother never would con-
sent, and / couldn't bear to cause dis
| agreement in your family"
81 can manage that, Martfe, If you will
| agree to be my wife next Monday. We
will go over to Wilkesbarre to get married
there quietly, and return and settle down
| at once into q new edition of Darby and
Joan. What do you saysn
Poor little Martha hung her head, and
reflected as well as she could. Mother
and father were both dead, and she had
no one to advise or counsel her; all she
could do was to let him have one swift
glance from her downcast eyes, which was
/ all the answer he needed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

As commemorating the birth Of the
founder Of the Christian religion, it is u
religious feast. But in the popular ap-
prehension its religious character has
been superseded by its social and char
table Significance. II has become the
feast of good fellowship in the highest
sense-good fellowship with religious
sanction. Nominally it is the birthday of
the founder of Christianity. Practically
it is the day of St. Nicholas, the feast of
Santa Claus, the patron Of all children
Harper's Weekly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
CHRISTMAS MORNING.

Keen blew the wind across the naked void,
Glimmered the snow fields white. Sc
Aweary with longing, doubt and pain,
watched the silent night.
All. mel Joy comes and goes, but grief remains
Ny days shall comfort bring;
But bark. Upon the frosty winter air
The Christmas chimings ring.
wHE
And, like guilty ghost at breath Of dawn,
Ny coward meanings fly; IA,
Echoes again tn adoring song that woke
Beneath Judea's sky.
And sweeter, clearer, louder, chime on chime, :
Ring out o, happy bells!
For every peal with jubilant refrain,
The wondrous tidings tells.
Louise Both -Hendrikson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Martha had intended to be very digni-
fed and cold, and to show that she did
not need the advice, assistance nor the
love of any of the Hemphill family, after
the visit that Mrs. Hemphill had made,
and remembering all that she had said;
but in the presence of Jabez all this heroic
resolution passed away like mist before
the sunshine, and instead of her dignified
reserve she put her two plump little hands
before her face and began to sob and cry.
OF course Jabez was instantly dis
tressed to such an extent that he dropped
the dasher into the ch;1rn and sprang to
Martha's side; and there he knelt, and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

About 5000 Protestants of the Ce-
venues recently celebrated, on the top of
one of the mountains where their an
cestors used to meet on Sunday, the GEN.
tenary of the edict of liberation signed
in 1887 by Louis XVI. The ceremony
is described by an eve witness as having
been singularly impressive. A rustic
pulpit had been erected on the summit of
the wild mountain which forms there
plateau. Thirty pastors, in black silk
gowns, were seated in front and on a
ridge behind the congregation. A COM
memoratlve stone was unveiled by a
patriarch of Cevennes, and Pastor Vigue
of the faculty of Protestant theology of
Paris preached a sermon. Boston Tran
script.